today, we have decided to focus on the future of the freedom of the press in turkey. to do just that, i m joined in the studio by three expert analysts and comommentatorors begiginning with micichelle friedman, who wasas with that dw team that was a victim of harassment in ankaraa. he sayays what happened to the team is s clearly y an indicatin that press freedom in turkey i s morere theory than r reality. also with us is alan pozen or, a berlin.columnist in every newspaper article has to bebe sububmitted for authorizat, so we should be veryry cautiouos other about criticizing countries. and we are joined by a freelance journalist and academic who says the press was scarcely free in july before the july 15 c coup attempt. now it is under strict control. you work in ankara at the heart of the incident as the george abela a team had its material coconfiscated d after an intervw with the turkish minister. i would like to ask you when the material was confiscated or when you real
would still be alive had the doctors terminated her pregnancy in time. the case has turned the spotlight on an issue which is seldom discussed publicly in the catholic country. irish women have taken to the streets demanding the laws be changed. not the church, not the state, women will decide their fate. never before have the irish people campaigned so hard for the right to abortion. they are calling for the church and state to stay out of issues related to their bodies. this woman s face can be seen all over posters here. campaigners say what happened to her must never happen again. they are fighting against ireland s strict anti-abortion laws, which they say scared doctors out of giving her an abortion. i feel it is a very important issue for women and we re treated as second-class citizens in our country. i feel it is my body and my business and not the business of anybody inside that building to tell me what i can and cannot do. it is very important for us to sep
the husband is convinced she would still be alive had the doctors terminated her pregnancy in time. the case has turned the spotlight on an issue which is seldom discussed publicly in the catholic country. irish women have taken to the streets demanding the laws be changed. not the church, not the state, women will decide their fate. never before have the irish people campaigned so hard for the right to abortion. they are calling for the church and state to stay out of issues related to their bodies. this woman s face can be seen all over posters here. campaigners say what happened to her must never happen again. they are fighting against ireland s strict anti-abortion laws, which they say scared doctors out of giving her an abortion. i feel it is a very important issue for women and we re treated as second-class citizens in our country. i feel it is my body and my business and not the business of anybody inside that building to tell me what i can and cannot do. it is
The display of Nazi symbols is considered prohibited by law in Germany and Austria, two countries that have strict laws against the display of Nazi symbols.
4 Germans Caught Marking Hitler's Birthday Outside Nazi Dictator's Birthplace in Austria usnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from usnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.